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Edited by
Allan Young, Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London,Marsal Sanches, Baylor College of Medicine, Texas,Jair C. Soares, McGovern Medical School, The University of Texas,Mario Juruena, King's College London
Acute mania is a medical emergency and requires assiduous treatment to prevent significant risks to the individual, as well as effects on aspects of their psychosocial functioning. Hypomania has a similar clinical profile, with the absence of psychotic symptoms and disruption of functioning being the main factors differentiating it from mania. In this chapter we cover the key points in regard to clinical signs and management of mania and hypomania, predominantly focusing on pharmacological treatments. A number of national and international guidelines have covered this in depth, and we summarise their findings in this chapter. First-, second-, and third-line medication options for the acute phases are reviewed, while we also discuss combination strategies to address specific symptoms (e.g., agitation) and maintenance treatments aiming at relapse prevention and functional recovery.
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